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 1  I             |             was the birthplace of el Islâm.~ ~The Arabs of the desert
 2  I             |              who called to prayer in Islâm.~ ~In the fifth year of
 3  I             |            the bitterest enemy of El Islâm.~ ~For two years the Hâsimîs
 4  I             |            considerable influence on Islâm, both during and after his
 5  I             |         learn from him the truths of Islâm. Ten years had rolled by
 6  I             |             few and the prospects of Islâm darker than they were at
 7  I             |             preached the doctrine of Islâm, which was eagerly accepted
 8  I             |           not completely won over to Islâm, but waited to see how matters
 9  I             |       prophet's order, some embraced Islâm, and others were ransomed
10  I             |           having become converted to Islâm now that he saw that its
11  I             |             Meccans readily embraced Islâm and marched under its banner,
12  I             |              they offered to embrace Islâm, provided that their territory
13  I             |          long in their allegiance to Islâm and its prophet even in
14  I             |               that the triumph of El Islâm was due.~ ~In March, 632
15  I             |          which is the key-word to El Islâm, was not new to the Arabs,
16  I             |       difference between Judaism and Islâm is that the former is not
17  I             |             be made to; this is what Islâm or 'resignation' really
18  I             |              It has been objected to Islâm that neither its doctrines
19  I             |             and the Qur'ân is termed Islâm 'Resignation,' scil. to
20  I             |            of whom were converted to Islâm by Mohammed's preaching
21  I             |          death and the resurrection, Islâm has no authoritative teaching;
22  I             |              The practical duties of Islâm are, 1. The profession of
23  I             |           Lord' in the wilderness.~ ~Islâm inculcates the doctrine
24  I             |             the greatest blots on El Islâm is that it keeps the women
25  I             |           has made it impossible for Islâm to throw off certain customs
26  I             |      punishment. The battle of Bedr. Islâm the true religion. Future
27  I             |             superstitious practices. Islâm the best religion, being
28  I             |             only by the same amount. Islâm is the religion of Abraham
29  I             |               Exhortation to embrace Islâm. Those who do so before
30  I             |           before being received into Islâm; if they are really believers
31  I             |         Prophecy that men shall join Islâm by troops.~ ~CXI. THE CHAPTER
32  I,       II(1)|                The word resignation (Islâm) is that by which Mohammed'
33  I,       II(1)|             for one who professes El Islâm.~ ~
34  I,       II(1)|           unless he apostatized from Islâm, said, 'I am an old man,
35  I,       II(2)|        synonym for resignation, i.e. Islâm.~ ~ ./. 
36  I,       II(4)|              Rites and Ceremonies of Islâm.~ ~
37  I,      III   |           religion in God's sight is Islâm, and those to whom the Book
38  I,      III(1)|              some Jews who professed Islâm in the morning and recanted
39  I,      III(1)|         which had been reconciled by Islâm, was on the point of breaking
40  I,       IV(1)|             were at the beginning of Islâm literally immured.~ ~
41  I,        V   |              pleased for you to have Islâm for a religion. But he who
42  I,       IX(1)| consideration as if he had professed Islâm.~ ~ ./. 
43  I,       IX(2)|              Reconciled, that is, to Islâm.~ ~
44  I,       IX   |              after they had embraced Islâm, and they designed what
45  I,       IX(1)|            place of public prayer in Islâm. The Beni Ghanm had built
46  I,     XIII(2)|         Alluding to the conquests of Islâm. Footnotes~ ~ ./. 
47 II,    XXIII(1)|           provided that the cause of Islâm suffers nothing from it.~ ~
48 II,    XXXIX   |          breast God has expanded for Islâm, and who is in light from
49 II,     XLII(1)|              I.e. after the faith of Islâm had been accepted by them,
50 II,   XLVIII(2)|            that had apostatized from Islâm. Some think it refers to
51 II,     XLIX(2)|           feud in the time preceding Islâm. Seeing them coming out
52 II,     LIII(1)|            Walîd apostatized from El Islâm, paying down a portion of
53 II,       LX(1)|          their becoming converted to Islâm.~ ~
54 II,      LXI   |           God a lie when called unto Islâm? but God guides not the
55 II,     LXII(1)|                    I.e. by embracing Islâm.~ ~
56 II,      LXX(1)|              el 'Hâreth, who said of Islâm, 'If this be the truth from